Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ .... .h.ir drinking of the rt n ,,., i tha. enw bhE md " visitors in P'JSfwSi "P wltn nealtn' ftl dpW the heat. That t t;I..h Medtord water W.'f.w . milkv color during laid wt" - -"rf'ppearance of tne " has been the cause 01 'If iScS comment and con ;jdl Sum. ' and does not from the pureness getting into the pipe JLtM officials ay at, tne .fud others say ' enters tne "J Mtween the Intake and l1Uie " has been getting ?nSn pipe "ne ever since intnot weather began, ana zZi bv the city water com wlU continue to be ;Sr " heati ot water i into the main pipe line mutt which will not be ifather comes, as the consumption of water by 2? 2d from the main pipe Vh that the line can not ,'$1 Head at the Intake. .. 1 ttalmed hy the water ot . iSt Medford, during tnis Mtuc !" 18 consuming to supply a city oi f fit the wasteful use ot . .,iinir lawns and gar- I v especial waste comes In ( "". i r. tholr crardens ' J! ... J.fl.nm of the Hut meeun n "- nn aeoiaea uv ----- t wMMUiness ay i:foiders, and to thuv end fl 'that a survey be made ot Stt-at the end, of whlon rtSttt,,aatlng water would .id up and fined. This sur L iut completed, nd . aj Its k ilolators of the water rules L prosecuted. L omwlsslon, while aware. Pt famngsnt use of water for a (it at' least was loth to take dnatlc r curbing- action while lioppij .was so abundant ana -tin other reasons. Including fcilhorouirh test of the water W toasumption. But now the f bu become so grossly ana ntlf extravagant they realize nnttlung must oe ram tbe waste. .... . l Eiimmai RJAJinn SO v.. hnon nn . abundance I lane iiwo v.. ---- . i , tha nno Kt. rvf RDrlneS L pu.e mountain supply, but fnw commission , naa puuiim lupply aiminisneq uui.ug v.... . v.. .......I..... nnrlnri tn hOOK KUm,l"Hi" . bub up, with, another so ot Ip of the same waver auppiy. Icmnlty for doing the latter uri (et arrived, and probably Iw. , ntrr supply In the city Bysr su heretofore at tlmq beepme with air, but ,oiuy ipr a ui . .. . Iua hitt hfTore fibrre been suoh a continued, nn m milk colored water .its Lthe last few weeks., L rilv molar MunmlulMl'fl TTialll ft ibout air getting Into the In mat so mucn oxygen -ii.. Ilu nlvuis Hpnl1" pffimUslon has been doing Its ii two years past- w , ei---v fctdj by, which air will be, ex- irom the pipe line, . dui ),UUl BUCtCHS, tumuugu pani nave been triea uj. i"i mn long before City. Water m DUIard left the city's em- inn thus airnpti him hPPri pw under City Water Kn- r noil. k efforts will be continued i million oi tne prooiem na iiscovered.. but In the mean He water will still have that t Milt Mln. ..ntll nrltVi ml mi load discontinues running main pipe line irom tuv f" it the Intake enables the m taking a full head i 1 I ATTEND JUS MEHNG A. GatM lnft Morlfnrrl thlK F for 8lem, whero- he' will t Wwerent h Mf.rifnr.1 rhum. Fmmeree at the meeting ot " "unnizca committee tor Fn of tales of Oregon pro- ttrnrlcH LttA ir.AAt.tni7 UFplr at. uililH nn F PWgram was outlined. He r'T Intere-tcd In Improving " ,ut oairymen of the state PW several projects of the . BI, ie meeting room Cnn.. . u ,,.?,, "a" ni, pallia iwnj WED FOR N10THS ' JL?" "Pray 'of control t to i rortlln8 moth worms 1 'filed to apples hy Au jaordlng to recommendn- im ,' " wucoit, county LTV", Centner, Southern I r-iiui-in station. T J tPe. If two cover Kh i ,77" Wiled during M b. 110 "inner spray. nece-sary. is the advice. to nUWn,t! ' 'ead. three nbM 100 8allons of water, ' hitor-r . .. "ftv " i'. not wTatner ni. 515. Ka aervlcf. tiiR.. n w-. kn H.I. .1.. ... ; Peasleys, opp. Holly t'-. waves 14.50. ITOSt Plnger . 816 w. Main ladies tSsT hB lvtT.lhrtll REAT LOVER" fEFORn ATL TRTBtWR. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1031. Ml ITER .fQifhOI IM E. BEEKMflH I III TOIIPib !Al)E 'THREfc' MIks Hmniin Kntprtahis At Itrifl l.iinclHsm. Mlsa Evelyn Herman entertained a group of girls from the younger set at her home Monday afternoon with a bridge luncheon, to wnicn decorations of glndloli and roses added much beauty. There were three tables of bridge in play and prizes awarded Misses Suzette Stennett, Kntherlne Biennis and ArviUn Burns. Guests for the afternoon were Misses Kntherlne Chaney, Louise Ki rod. Betty and Suzette Stennett, Jane Robinson, kntherlne Stearns. Rosa and Dorothy Gore, ArvlUa Burns. Alice P roc It nnd Margaret tw iii uci . . Mr. and Mrs. BeniterM Are Guests nt roclnltz Hnme. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Benners ot Greensboro, Ala., arrived in this city by motor Siturdny and will oe guests for the summer of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Pocinttz at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Benners Is Dr. Poelnitz'B sister and had not seen him for 25 years, prior to her arrival here Saturday. . Mr. Benners is well known In all newspaper circles of the south as former editor of the Alabama Bea con. .The Benners will enjoy many trips about the valley and to neighboring resorts while spending the summer here. Swimming Party Honors Mis; Dorothy IttirKPKs, Miss Dorothy Burgess of Eugene, former member of Mcdford's younger set, was the Inspiration Jast evening for a swimming party "at Twin Plunges in Ashland. Miss Burgess is the house guest or the Misses Rosa and Dorothy Gore. Several other affairs tiro being planned lor her pleasure. u AhtlRH and Guests t Return .From Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antle and daughter, Mrs.. Mildred Semihard and son, Richard, have returned to Med ford from spending the week-end at Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donnals and daughter. Florence, also spent tne week-end at the popular coast resort. Guests of Arnolds Return to Kngene . Mrs. MrDonald and Miss Luctlle Wriglit, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Arnold for sometime, left this morning for their home in Eugene. Miss Wright Is a niece of the Arnolds and accompanied them on a trip through the middlcwest during early summer.. . . . . t. Mrs. Rose Klfcrt and (iiniul- Chlldrt'ii Arrive Tomorrow Mrs. Rose Elfert and grandchildren. "Billy- Barnum and Joan Buchter, are expected to arrive in Med ford from Portland tomorrow for a several nays visit with relatives and friends, Miss Krrr Home From Portland and iiearhart. Miss Margaret Kerr has returned to . this, city from spending two weeks in Portland and at Gearhart. i Miss Kerr formerly mode her home In .Portland and was entertained ,by many irionas tnerc iasc ween, MIkh Thompson VKIIk In South Miss Geraldlne Tliompson left to day for San Francisco, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKlmtry. Larsens on 'ai".itlon , , . Mr." and Mrs. Harold Larson are spending a two weeks' vacation mo toring to Oregon resorts and will visit; relatives In Salem 'before re turning to Med ford. gravel Oursts of Klll.itts At lllvpr Ciil.i,) R. Elliott at ihpir ."hi .. ' Orove Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields and son, Harvey, Jr. and dausltcr Jeancttc: Mr. and Mrs. 0 L. L-iMlcy and daughter VlrSlnl;). Miss Virginia Is spentliuK the week at the Elliott cabin as guest of Miss Amy Elliott and Miss Betty V:lm will Join the party Wednesday to rcmnln at Shady Cove for the rest 01 the week. Miss Wen, nrtnnit From Vacation. Miss Edna Mni Wnlle i, ., o ..... from a two weeks' vacation, wlucn took her to San Fran:ts:o and other coast cities. t . finest f Miss tool. Miss Grace D. Dye of Seattle ar rived In Medtord by plane Sunday and la the guest of Miss Clara M. Wood. . Sidney Pylc and L. C. T.ilmadsc arrested and convicted last week In Grants Puss for carrying loaded fire arms In a motor propelled vehicle, which Is a misdemeanor under ihc new state (tame code, were night hunting for deer with guns and spot lights, according to Hoy Parr, game warden. .The tv'o men were arrested by Dep uty State Game Wardens c. M. Mal colm and J. Byman. Mr. Parr stated that the law was enacted for the safe ty of the public and that permits for the parrying cf loaded firearms In cars may bo obtained at the county courthouse. FRACTURE OF SKULL Charles Edwards of Ashland suf fered a fractured skull yesterday while operating a "cat" In the Dead Indian country when a lari;e limb was broken from a tree and fell on his head, rendering him unconscious. The accident was wltncssd by his father and brother, who gave him first aid treatment. - Edwards continued to, operate the cat for two hours after "he regained consciousness until he collapsed, and was taken to Ar.'iland for treatment. He Is nt the home of his parent-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Tinner in that city, i Physicians regard his con- ditlnn serious, although not critical, PIONEER OF VALLEY GALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Julia Beekman, 92. pioneer Jacksonville resident, died at her 'ionic there yesterday evening. Mrs. Btvkman. who was Ja;ksinvllle's old est resident, had been 111 for several months, she had been a resident of Jarkson county for 78 years. She was bcrn In Attica, Ind., Octo ber 1. 1839, and crossed the plains to Oregon with her parents In 1853. The Hoffman family settled east of Jacksonville to live for two years be fore moving to Jacksonville. Mrs. J3ikman has since made her home in the little pioneer town. In 1855. she was married to the late C. C. Beekman. early Hy ex press agent and tanker in Jackson ville. Mr. Beekman founded the Bank of Jacksonville In 1858. shortly after the discovery of gold in the district. He had previously carried express through the southern Ore-ron mountains to San Francisco and Port land. Mrs. Beekman was a member of the Presbyterian church and for manv years was an active worker In the congregation In Jacksonville. She is survived by a son. Benjamin B. Beek man of Portland, ond rf daughter. Miss Carrie Beekman of Jacksonville. Also surviving are three sisters, Miss Kate Hoffman, Jacksonville; Mrs. Mnry H Vlnlng, Ashland, and Mrs. George B. Dorrls, Eugene. Fuireral services will be held frm the family residence In Jacksonville Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. s. H. Jones will officiate. Oongcr funeral directors will bo In charge of the services. MEDFIO POLICY Life Insurance companies payca policy holders and beneficiaries ol Medtord $08,500 during 1930. ac cording to the 3lst annual TLlle Payments Number," week I v insur ance number issued by the National Underwriters. Oregon policy holders and beneficiaries received 20.9u0.- 000 during the year, an Increase ol $1,000,000 over 1020. Figures snow the per capita payment for l!)3u was $23.67. The largest amount paid In the state went; to Portland, with $7. 500.800. Other payments in tne state were Salerri. $240,000; Eugene, StRO.000; Klamath Falls. $150.00u; Baker, $108,000; Pendleton. $107,0UU; 1 atiiHiide, $1)6,000 and Marshlieiu, $32,000. ' . : f " . Old mirrors resllvered. - Will call for and deliver.' McdtorVl l'luu Olnss Cn. T'hono 44(1. 1 playing;' the queen of comedy! j 1 Back Again in V- "" Another tjf ' X tj Comddy Riot y rails i 4 7 Jh1 j lsOi THAN EVER i v Vv(" i f jj&t! '"'e It ft you limp Willi :Jj ' ( JH IsT-H r! fcW SU I r lausliler In ,"l.lfe of (he I t BA f 1 l I tp9 B1 II I r fhe's In nrrat nhaiie for I : t W ?V nu'if(. .! Jlk mSL -:w1 annlher whirl at nnn- I p. . I '-fSiiKSti mnSi linatlnr Wild Winnie I j , - "Auto Tours in I Jlfl L WK3rJl 1 1 fandanro f mirth nllh II ills h ft . a v . ii i . ..i 1 1 J ft for a lamli, nncl Iial a I j! laugh! I ( NEWS REVIEW BOBBY JONES Kr ., T h. In IHRrntx fRirM! ' HOW I I'l-AV flOl.f' a ?Oe I'.Vf 3(K- :j No. "Tie SpMli" Klilillrw lOe j s ;JJ FORGEToldcarcsanddull ness In the romance and adventure that's part of every Bungalow Camp vacation . . . these Canadian Pacific resorts In the world-famous Cana- Rnckles Invite you to come and enjoy life. . . travel new trails, fish, swlrrt, hike, drive over fine hlfthways. Low rates at each of the sli Camps assure an economical vaca tion for all the famlly...5um mer kail Fares via Canadian Pacific are low. too . ..or you can motor all the way! 10 FACE DEBTS IS E No move hns vet been m.irt in brhi!; D. Wtlllums. former local stock promoter, to Mcrtford for trial, tt whs announced by the sheriff's oifice to day. Ills nriTst In Philadelphia last vcck was tolcl Sunday in the Mull Tribune. He whs president of the Kevin It Metnls Cornorntlon here and the ease Is of cons.tiemhin intprfwt locally. The warrant Issued here for Wil liams' i; nest Is not alone. It Is learn ed. He Is also wanted In Seattle on charges of receiving money under i ine pretenses in n stock selling icheme. His arrest In Philadelphia vas brought about by the Better Business Bureaus of that city and Portland. The warrant here charges him with obtaining money under false pretenses. It was never served. Offices used by Williams In the Liberty bulldlnt? still bear the letter 11111 of the ' Kermite Metals Corpora tion. Williams Activities here were very mysterious. The name "Kermite" used in the firm's title was a coined wcrd used obviously for promotion ns there is no such metal known to geologists or mlneralol agists. Before Williams left here he pub lished lengthy communications stat ing that the citizens of Meet ford had driven htm from the city by their un iiospitable and antagonistic manner. Ho also said he was going to drams Pas.? to establish his firm. The specific charge against him here is for failure to pay for SitOO iue for office, furniture. Manv other bills wcro also left unpaid, it is said. Williams announced plana shortly attcr his arrival here for the ercctton of a 10-story building on the corner new occupied by the University club. The olub building was to be moved to West Main street and be used for an athletic club. ECONOMICAL AND EASY TO MAKE JAMS AND JELLIES fUK),000 Kcjduk prizws. LmUs ! Motel Medforfl , 13 it r be r Shop. t Pnflslev Studio. ' l!;iircilt - ' Don't let sum-: mer r6 by with-, out putting up j some preserves, : jellies and jams, i Your family will ! thank you and with every glass and jnr you open I next winter,; you'll save real : money. Sugar is being sold every-1 where at a prico j that is unusually low, and bargains in fruit may bo expected throughout the season. There is a place in every meal for canned fruit of some sort. You can make economical desserts and salads with them that are wholesome and delicious. Jellies also make a taste pleusing dessert when served with cream cheese and crackers. And when you havo rice pudding, top each serving with a spoonful of jam. Remember, too, that swoet relishes made of vegetables are delicious with meat and flsh. Watch your, fruit and vegetable market so you can take advantage of the bargain day prices. Preseire with refined cane sugar., The. Sugar Institute S a ve money . . buy a lstinghouse ? Porgel the tda thai a Wt tnqhous Refrigerator Is an expanse. U It an lnritmah a moneY-sarsr. Owners report that It eaves nearly half lis coil the Terr first year. And these sarin 9s will con tinue Tear after year ' It's the Westtnghoute "Com pletely Balanced" construction that make this economy pos sible. Find out about lit Why delay? Only $10 down. Two whole years to pay the bal ance. Remember, tt saves while you pay. See us at once. , PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STQREf . Sli-21 1. West Main K ? V' .MeilijirtK.DrfU"" , ;; , v . ' : 1 --i: mm) ORROW vTr.,jr! TOM WEDNESDAY -WILL BE- RED LETTER DAY r:"?"::'.r: r ;::' V . AT ' v'-.. .;-;;--r: ; ii ii damn v m ran QECD ARTM11LIW '.1 0. A. MEEKER, Manager j ' ' Hundreds of Special Bargains Will Be Offered TomorroW ! sti Double (4 dm 1 Green Discount Stamps ON EVERY CASH PURCASE THROUGHOUT THIS BIG STORE Remember, Purchase Must Be Made on Red Letter Day for Double Stamps FREE- 10 S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Given Free at the Premium Station in Our Store Men's Union Suits Mt's 1 25 rolorcil KlIK Btrlpod Athlrtlc Union Hulls, orchid, blue and cold, til if. A FEW RED LETTER DAY SPECIALS A 75o Master Work men Shoes :i.!l.-i lirnvjr llllf I'lllll er liie lll iiiiimi j'IImi wles, cup or plain toe. ; $3.45 Red Letter Values in Cretonnes himtIiiI HHHortnirnt of hrslltlflll rretonnen New pHtlrmi,.'ireviil , "(J. . 'I iMlKjrninv fit. 29c . Shantiihg Dresses flulil or t"lnt llk liSHlmifi. oiilili rrg nlurlr t-ll nt Mli. : tetter pe;lnj y v 1 w Rockies'' folder. Manadiank hikiI pi lot 1 1. 11 at Silk Dresses on Sale Hideout of pl;iln atii Ilk ilrnw. Brnlr tallies koIoii tomorrow $6.95 - Printed Silk Chiffons lo-lni h prlntnr Milk i lilflon li.vi iy for uftrrmHn frtit-kt. Ili-Siil.ir l.f!5 viilur, til. $1.95 Red Letter Sale ' Dotted Swiss llnln nntl flKitrrd puttern In dot In) Kwl. Ri xulnr SOr nl ucs. piril ltlrf Hun,- y.rit -. 39c DtKIM. fn I fW Orp. I fttim m m mm mm- tim$ m 3 m s i! 4 mm iE tantMa none miu4U aew mm rm 1